The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas · Page 2

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FACE TTTO BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 194» - Society Amelia Satiba, Society Editor 9 Phone 44(1 "•Miss Whitner Is Honored _,,At Bridge Party, Luncheon •~' .MM. W. E. Aiiten entertained .-"with a bridge party Thursday at ••'•far home at 1B18 Hearn compll- •'"m*ntin« Ml»s Peigy Wliltner of Dallas, Tex., who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flippen W. --Whitner of Blylheville. Several — partlet have been planned for miss "-Whitner, who Is the bi-lde-elect of •J Joseph A. Cooper of Roaring > Springs, Tel. [ Entertaining rooms of the home 'i were decorated with vases of pan' sles, roses and gardenias. Centering ' the dining table was a mlnature ! bride, dressed In the satin bridal > gown, and was encircled with gar- 1 denlas. White tapers In silver hold', ers, flanked fie centerpiece. t In the afternoon bridge games. 1 high score vent to Mrs. Bon Flar'. pole with Miss Barbara Chllds re\ celvinB second high. The honoree 1 was presented a gift from the | hostess. ' " She wore for this occasion, <i J. ^brown and white stripped cham- •\ "bray with matching accessories. ' t i -- Mrs. Alex Curtis of Manila was • "'the only out of town guest, •', Miss Whitner WRS honored with } a luncheon in the Pesbody Skyway • In Memphis today together with .' Mn. W. E. Johnson Jr. of Osceola. '. a .recent bride. Miss Willalne • MoixJy wai hostess for the affair .; which was attended by 30 guests. . The luncheon table was centered "? with a white bridal arrangement j of snapdragons and gladioli. The ; place* of the honor guests were ^-marked with gardenia corsages and " "-gifts of silver bud vases. Miss Whitner chose a trousseau of navy blue and white polka jlill'dot silk and Mrs. Johnson chose :>;<».a blue linen. fe: Mrs. E. Rex Moody assisted her Siiidaughter In entertaining. •Hi'Mrs. Dowdy Entertains PC. B. C. Club Members '. '"i Mrs. C. S. Dowdy was hostess • "yesterday when she entertained : :the C. B. C. Club at her home at ^ ''110 South Franklin. ;-- High score went to Mrs A. A. z -~Hardy with Mrs. Lendennie Fow• ler winning second high and Mrs. -I Alvln Hardy, rooko. t ~i Bouquets of mixed summer flow'; iirs were arranged throughout the ; home. Following th« rook games, the served a salad plate with drtolu. Program Meeting It Held By Baptist Junior K.A.'s The Junior B. A.'s of the Number Nine Baptist Church held their program meeting Thursday at the church with 10 member! attending. Tile meeting was called to order oy the president, Charles Langstnn III, who led the group In repeating the watchword for the year, Following tlie roll call by Royce Kelllck, the group sang the R.A. hymn under the direction of Charles Quarry. The devotional was given by Mrs. Bob Stovall who also led in prayer. A play, "Bewaie of the Plratos" was presented during the. program Those taking part on the program were Jerry Lynn Coats, Mrs. Sto- lall, Gary Kirk, Thomas Kirk, Charles Quarry, Royce Kellick Charles Langslon III, Billy French, Edward Moore and Tommy Kellick. The fourth chapter of "Lamplighters Across the Sea" was taught by Mrs, Stovall. The meeting closed with the sing- Ing of a hymn and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer. A social houi was held alter the meeting. Haley Is Hostess To Rook Club and Guesl Mr*. Dale Horn was a guest yesterday at the; horn* of Mrs. Don Haley, 301 Eut Kentucky, when she «nterta±n«! th« Friday Rook club Attractive arrangements of roses aweetpeu and gladioli were used to decorate th« home. Mrs. Ivy W. Crawford won high aeore^. in the games played with Mra. E. M. Holt, receiving second high ind Mrs. Harry Bogan, rooko Refreshments were served by the after the. games. • Coming Events Social Calendar * Monday ' The W.M.U.- of the First Baptls Church will meet In Circle group. as follows: One, Mrs. E. B. Wood son Two, Mrs. Roy Hend; Three Mrs. H. C. Blankenship; Four, Mrs J. T. Wcstbrook; Five, Mrs. Peai Hires and Six, Mrs.'MelvIn Halscl The First Baptist Junior R.A.' will meet at the church at 5 p.m Mrs. Russell Baugh will be hos less to the First Baptist Y.W.A at 7 p.m. The W.M.U. of the Calvary Bap list Church will meet at the churc r a mission study program at 2:3 m. The W.S.C.S. of the First Meth ,ist Church will have their regu r meeting at 2:30 p.m. at til lurch. Mrs. C. A. Tan I will be hostess t ie Woman's Council of the Firs nistmn Church when they mei r a business session at the churc 2:30 p.m. ' The Y.W.A. of the Calvary Bap st Church will meet at the hon' Miss Mary Nell McBride at 7:3 m. The Calvary Baptist'* Interme iate R.A.'s will have their mee ng at the church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Mrs. Howard Morgan will ente aiti the L.E.W. Club at her horn Mrs. jack Hale will be hostess * Nueve Club. Club Eight will be entertained at he home of Mrs. G. O. Poetz. Mrs. F. E. Utley will be hostess i La Petite Club. The Junior R.A.'a of the Calvary Baptist Church will meet at the hurch at 7:30 p.m. [ Dessert Bridge Is Given I In Mirror Room of Hotel 1 Mrs. W. T. Rainwater entertainer ' Bight tables .of bridge guests yester- l day afternoon in the Mirror Room > of Hotel Noble, x ' Centering each table was a bin [ vase of roses. Crystal vases lillei , with bladloli and daisies were ar • ranged throughout the Mirror Room * In the bridge games, high scor .] j-ent to Mrs. Russell H. Fan- wit Mi»s Molly Guard receiving secon •• high,.Mrs. James Terry, third an ; _Mrs. clarence Webb, bridgo. r. ! After the games the hostess ser —vcd a dessert course. 1 Out-of-town guests who attenric ^ included Mrs. Rainwaters mothe i Mr«. J. E. Morgan and her siste • Mrs. Robert Nelson of Wilson. ; Mrs. McDaniel Entertains x With Bridge Party at Horn ' Mixed summer bouquets dccorat- •| ed the entertaining rooms of the . W. F. McDaniel home at 1030 West > Ash Street yesterday when Mrs. • McDaniel entertained with a bridge k party. • The dining table was centered I with a low bowl filled with gar,; denias with other vases of hyd- • rangcas in pastel shades completing • the decorations In the home. ' ^ During the bridge games. Mrs. . O. S. Crowell received first prize r with second high being won by ' .Mrs. Cecil Shane anil Mrs. Arthur —Vance receiving low score. Brldgo iiavas won by Mrs. Marvin Nunn. "^ A salad plate was server! by the later ir> the afternoon. Bits of News Moltltf, j—Alicia Hart Focuses On: Manicure, Pedicure Peep Show The Junior Girts Auxiliary will meet at 4 p.m. at the Calvary Bap- Lst Church. Thursday The Blytheville Rook Clijb will meet at the home ol Mrs. O 6. El- chiK. ™ Mrs. Eddie Ford will bo hostess lo the Avalon Bunco Club. The Thursday Rook Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T. W. Golorth. The Gosncll W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Maxwell lor a social at 2:30 p.m. Friday The C.B.C. Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Paul Byrum. Mrs. Earl Dnmon will be hostess to the Friday Rook Club. Civic Calendar Monda.r Junior chamber o[ Commerce Board of Directors—1:30 p.m. Tuesday Lions Club, Hotel Noble—12:11 p.m. American Legion—8iOO p.m. :. Wednesday Kin-urns Club, Hotel Noble—12:1 p.m. Thursday Rotary Club. Hotel Noble—12:1 p.m. Chamber of Commerce Board o Directors -2:33 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Snyder of lanlla and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall ierry of Blylheviltc left this morn- ig for Roclicstor, Minn., where ir. and Mrs. Snyder will spend everal weeks while Mr. Snyder un- crgoes an examination at Mayo irothers Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Berry .-111 return by plsne early next Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shea and on, Johnnie of Tallulah. La., ar- ivcd to be Hie guest ot Mrs, O'- hca's parents, Mr. mid Mrs. W. .. Edwards. They plan lo be here 3r a week. Miss Betty Ann Harbcr returned ome yesterday from Memphis •here she has spent the past week. She went especially to be with her ,unt, Mrs. E. H. Harriett, who un- ierwcnt treatment at tlie Metho- llst Hospital there. Miss Nancy Hamilton, daughter if Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hamll- ou. left for a six weeks vacation it Camp Joyzell? of the Ozark. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sharp will i to Memphis tomorrow afternoon where Mr. Sharp will enter Ken- ledy General Hospital to undergo reatment, Mrs. Sharp will be the ucst of her brother, Jim Perkins and family and other relative.!, Among those from the First Bap- :lst Church who plan to leave Monday morning lo attend camp at Ravcnden Springs are Carol Ann Foster, Ann Hester. Kay Laferney, Monya and Deeuya Blankenship, Mary Ann Tompkins, PaUy Weaver, Martha Jane Bartholomew, Barbara Van Ftooser, and Patsy Bartholomew. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Albert Enderlin. Junior G. A. sponsor and Mrs. Fred Becker will be on the camp staff., Allan Berry left this morning for Prcntiss, Miss., to join his brother. Jerry, who has been there for several weeks visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. P. W. Berry. S. E. Vail of Clinton, Mo., formerly of Blytheville, is the guest of W. C. Cates. He will return to Clinton tomorrow. Mrs. S. P. Martin returned this week from Phoenix, Ariz., where she has spent the past four months with her daughter. Mrs. J. R. Lltzelfelner. Mr. Litzeifelner and son. Joe Martin. She was accompanied home by her daughter and grandson' and also by another daughter. Mrs. W. Q. Boyd and children, Linda and Brenda of Fort Ore. Calif., formerly of Blytheville Mrs. Martin's son, Sterling Martin motored to Phoenix to accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hambo went to Hot Springs last night where they will spend the weekend. Mr. Rambo will attend to business while here. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Cooper and laughter, Jackie of Hamilton, Ala., .rrived to spend the weekend here .s guests of Mrs. Cooper's sisters, Mrs. Herman Wnlpole and Mrs. orfl Spradley, Thud Ntcol arrived today from Little Rock to Join Mrs. Nlcol and :hiliircn, Jane Annts and Nancy ..oil who have spent several days' )ere tvs guests '" Mr. and Mrs. Farris McCalla and family and other friends. Mrs. McCftlla and Mr.s. Baker Wilson visited in Little Rock for several days and were accompanied home by Mrs. Nlrnls and children. Mr, and Mrs. Nicols formerly lived In Blytheville and •will return to Little Rock tomorrow. Miss Dora Watson of Charleston. Mo,, is the gunt of Miss Ann Bright and hrr parents, Mr, and Mrs Charles Bright. WE, THE WOMEN B) (Mb MIMiM NKA (Ult Writer Wanting Daughter-in-Law To Like You Is Half of Battle haey mills and barefoot sandals (right) offer a peepshow of fiiiffernails, toenails, so that a well jroomed manicure anil pedicure become an important summer routine. Oirl (above) matches toe nail color to fingernail color »nd polishes off job with a clear lacquer overcoat. Bv Alicia Hart the manicure ana pedicure become . an essential part or pour garb. | '">»' sal011 lrleks can do no harm: upkeep or the twin beauty ritual j ["stead of swabbing off old polls!! becomes a good grooming must. ] ' Badly shot polish Jobs can "kill" any costume elffct. NBA Staff Writer The summer fashion story is full of transparent lacy gloves, all but "nude" nylons and "barefoot" play and dress sandals that practically entice Hie public to look at your hands and Icet. your fingernails and toennils. It goes almost without saying, that >our fingernails and loenaits cannot take this kind of scrutiny without care and calculation. As »' lth <"" swatch of cotton, saturate ' c n sma11 d" 1 " '» oil remover, slip one over each nail. The old polish „ ., , ... .... will vanish without reddening cut- Better plan both polish chores | , cle an<i • fm(ters . "Our ton li being mtrrled next month and I want more than anything in the world to htve my dtughtcr-ln-ltw like me. So many of my friends don't get along well with the ilrls their sons mtrry that it frlfhttnt me. I've only met my son's flaucee once—but they'll make their home in our town—so you see I want to get off on the right foot." You're llreidy getting off on the right foot You realise the Importance of the mother-daughter-in- law relationship and you art eager to make It • pleasant one. I once hear a woman say: made up my mind I'd like any girl my son married." That is important. Since » mother can't pick out a wife for her son, It's up to her to like the girl he picks out for himself. And if you like her—snd show that you do—she will like you. I believe at the start of their marriages most girls want their husband's mother to like them. It isn't until after they get the feeling that they are resented by the mother-in-law, or that she Is critical of them, or that she is unwilling to let the youjig folks lead their own lives, that the daughter-in-law feels she must prove who Is head woman. YOU'LL GET ALONG TOGETHER IF ... So if you are glad that your son s marrying and mating a home of] ills own; If you accept the gui :hose Instead of measuring her actions by some yardstick you h»ve your mind of how our son'i wife should -ct and what should be like; It you resolve neve to offer unsolicited advice or Int fere in their plans—you'll gel ali all right with your daughter-' law. But In your de.slre to make son's wife like you. don't work to hard at it. A new marriage can .stand a lot of letting alone fron the parents on both sides. Let you daughter-in-law know that she ha a friend In you and that you'll there whenever she needs you help—but trust her to decide wherj she does need you. In the mean time go right on about the buslJ ness of living your own life—ancf let the young folks live theirs. Mrs. P/cfeens If Hostess To Dyess Baptist W.M.U. The Dycss Baptist Women's Missionary Union met Thursday even- 1 ing at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hlckcns for a Royal Service Pro- j gram. Trierc were 13 members and five guests present. Topic, of the program was. "Christ the Answer for Questioning Youth." Mrs. G. A. Burkhart presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Waymon Kolloway. Following the singing of hymns, the devotional was given by Mrs. Pickens, who chose her scripture readings from the books of Hebrew and John. Mrs. Leonard Williams offered the dismissal prayer, after which the hostess served refreshments. She was assisted by Miss Dorace Passmore and Miss Virginia Cline. for the same night, once a week. Toes get "the works" first: The barest rounding of toe-nail corners is best. Deep-filing woti't give the flesh on toe tips the protection it needs; can be encouraging to in- growing nails. Use a liquid cuticle remover that allows dead cuticle to be shredded off with a towel. Follow with a soaking in warm oil which will help in sloughing off callouses. This double-routine cleans up the shaggy outline around the nails. Pedicure routine should follow the manicure routine down to the last layer of "overcoat." However, toe polish should not cover the entire moon. A slight arc left unlac-. quercd on all nails adds the salon- neat look of polished toe and ilnger- Vofns as Technician Pvt. Claverr G. Loveless, of Rt. ll Manila, has recently been gradu-tf d from the hospital technicl: ourse just concluded at Medici Field Service School, Port Houston. Tex. He is the son of Mr! and Mrs. K. S. Loveless of Rt. l| Manila. Polish the most difficult hand first (your right If you're right- handed) with not more than lour brush strokes per nail; one stroke of color to outline the cuticle and three more to cover the nail. Little rolls of cotton wedged between toes before polishing will simplify your pedicure and keep polish on each toe safe from smears. There's almost a prism of reds to choose from for any color. Pick n red at fingers and 'oes that will be an accessory color for your favorite summer cottons. Keep that color blight and unchipped by add- iug a clear lacquer to nails three days afier a manicure and pedicure to prolong the lastingness of both. The added coat is not only added protection but renews gleam nails. Manicure method may be second I polish on toes snd nails begins to nature to you by now, but a few' lose luster. 4 RARE IRIS $1 English Ortcmattuttf, srIliac throuib catalogs at as hlfb as $4 per tuber. SUNSET GOLD Flaml&c oranct. Terr hfary blooming. CONSTANCE MEYER BrllHan red, IB unuiuallr beautiful flower. r>OG ROSE DaJaty Orchid IB color, and I ike an orchid in shape. One of the moil attractive flowers frown Bl.ACKMAGIC Jet black, rerr rare Plant now, will multiply fiie limes rirst ;e«r. KXTRA 33 Rainbow Mix Rannruhit added without eitra charge it you order today. Send II to CANTERBURY GARDENS Dept. 184 Empress Bldr.. Seattle 4. Wash. Read Courier News Want Adi.l Extra Large Prints! latest Kodak Album! only 35c 6 and 8 expware reHs Gat cU«r, non-f*rfm9 phot* prinH in MM n*w K<xi*t AJbwn •» M< tfcrtfty pnca. 5*7 •nUrgB- nwit. 20c; l> Ift «c. Send few and iw^alivM »Ml money tat 'PHOTO FINISHERS •M nM,*v C-l Missionary to Indians Will Speak in Osceola OSCBLOA, Ark.. June 25—Mrs. A. Wortlilngion; Baptist missionary at the Government School. Chllloco, Okla., will be the principal speaker at the Northeast Arkansas District Meeting of woman's Missionary Union In Osceola, Wednesday. j Mrs. Worthington and her husband have served as Baptist missionaries among the Pawnees and Chpiokees for over 15 years. Other speakers for the d»y »re Miss Nancy Cooper. Little Rock, executive secretary of Arkansas Woman's Missionary Union; Mrs. Ford Maggard, El Dorado, state stewardship chairman; and Miss Dolly Hcitt of the Baptist Book Store'slalf In Little Rock, who will brinn an exhibit of books. Approximately 150 women will attend from Northeast Arkansas. It was stated by Mrs. Dwlght H. Blackwood, O=ccnlrt, District Superintendent, who will preside. The meeting, to Begin at 9:45. will be held at the Bnptlst Church. HBi BLYTHEVILLE'S FIRST RUN THEATER is happy to announce that we have completed the installation of our REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM Al The Hospitals Rlythcvllle Hospital Dismissed: I.aura Clay. ''Steele. Mo. W. A. Dobvns. city. Walls Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. [•fiha Wctael and baby. Holland. Mo. Judy Canvford. Steele, Mo. Mvi. J. W Miildcn, Stcdc, Mo. Jerry Don Hunnicutt, Rt. 3. city TT-- Money was first coined in Rome j^rjii 578 B. C. by Scrvlns Tullius, ac- 3»orcllng to legend. Marriage Licenses The following couple obtained marriage license yesterday in the office of Miss Elizabeth Blylhe. county clerk: Totnmie HoHingsworth. 19. and MUs Christine Jollies, 18. both of Portageville, Mo. Philadelphia, lying at the junc- iion between the SclniylkiU and Delaware Rivers, is almost 100 miles by water from the Atlantic coast. R ead Con r Icr News Want Ads. WALLPAPER Room Lois of Lighffasl and Washable High Grade Papers — Room lots consists of 14 roll wall and 20 yds. border, enough for.a large room. $2 While They Last E. C. Robinson Lbr. Co. "Friendly Building Service" Phone 551 • Blylheville, Ark. . Kn\ Ortirc Open* 6:45 Show Starts 7:00 Opens Sumla; 1:00: Starts 1:16 Continuous Shows Sat & Sun Barsain Night Everj Sishl Except S»l»r(taj No passes honored nn Sunday i ROXT Theatre ConlinuoiiK Shows Box Office Opens 1 :45 ' Show Stnrls 2:(IO 8:00 a.m. Ili-IS p.m. 1:30 p.m. L1STKN TO KI.CN COOL . . COOL . . COOL Kc r rigenition Air Conditioning Saturday Challenge of the Range «Ilh Charles Starrett Serial "Balman and Robin" Nn. 'i and Short Continuous Showing Sat K:3*-ll:3t< Sunday & Monday Saturday Return of Rin Tin Tin with Donald Wrrorls Serial "Ghost nf Z«rrn" No. 4 and Shorts Continuous ShiiwrnR Saturday Sunday & Monday "OUT OF THE PAST" wllh Robert Mitchum and Jane Greer Fox New* A Selertr.d Shorts t:nntinun« Showlnt Son 1:3011.00 I'a r a mount Nrws A 1 Srltcl*cl Short* Cont Showing Sunday l:lfr-ll:0t CODING SOON To The Ritz Theatre THE STRATTON STOKV with Jnne All>son and James Stewart NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER with Ret! Skelton, Esther Williams EDWARD, SIY SON with Spencer Tracy anrl ncbotah Kerr Tes, you'll be delightfully COOL this summer when you see a movie at th« Rlti TUealer in Bl>theville. Now In operation, our slant (80-ton) Governalr Air Conditioning Unit Is specially designed (o keep everyone In the theater comfortable cool by means ol Refric- eratlon Air-Condltlonin;. So make the Rltz your summer movie headquarters. Of course, we will now have continuous showing of the pictures every week day at the Ritz beginning at' Z:MI. Watch for These Coming Attractions The Berkleys of Broadway Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers The, Bribe Robert Taylor & Av» Gardner Th« Strarton Story James Stewart June Ailyson Edward, My Son Deborah Kerr & Spencer Tracy Neptune's Daughter Esther Williams* Red Skelton